The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-03 00:00:00

- It. i n ; : li tt e f fitrif rtes. 000, Idea, •Litle.e; sgi 1 0 ais3 the 1114 knd l4l m erc►O° 0 I t e go ites 3>. be receli ' ' op pcoe; a vet hat bi IP . r !r i it in Eerel ig , t G e"k t , i t iog "I x P °l4` :, he °" e i l 5° , (1 0 , dolt cfenc.et coto. l O r ' d at ,0 0 trio' b # dvic ok e 10. 1 ' 100' . o f, ,t0,0 C1 .00 oce°`). 0011" /- !' ,o 1. 1 1 ; . 14 l i e r - %via ir o of of , r °us vii iraf ld ' ' fi ? lossPrH ( 4 ,sbeo° r r.9r I V e C3s a fd We lt°. fir ' S l i Cr O Cl)e' at, ..„.", ro a i n iv e a r6 :4 4 0e j)' oP e " ir oileP r id al•g th ,tro gtlss , * :; res ide :O r ' D ' col f so le• ° ~,ts, ,v i t e #o'l, wo o Vre' f )e' Our s i d le eot P , 1 , 0 ). o b "Col° ,0 115 6 . t i ,lip , ` 1 11e11 111`4; FIVE PER CEtsITS. •i.s• 1 1)° " e4 euille a the minisnr tot , Fortigil A lfa ' 11 ;h y e tbseutt 'uf the Duke (le Richelieu. Tuesday . . ...... ,• • • DEVRRREID EtocK. etf.the 22d March, 1817, 87 f. 25e ' 224 .92t1 S ept. 1817, • • 85 f. 25c. Mkath, 181 8 , 22 4 Sept, y, al f. 90c. .: ( :"0 ,, m ID. Sart. 17.--.-Vihree Royal Decrees, 4n S ept. 14, dismiss the three Mi n ist e rs, and 9Poiot their successors as alteady stated.) Af Tie chan ge ti the Ministry surprises every 1: 11 ' bY the ce l er i ty and mystery with which it t 'eeit man a 'l3f their fate on .the evening of the 14th, and o di d not learn it till midnight, when they were I t nfor Tno by an Officer of ' the Minister at War. the morning th e y h a d qu i tte d M a drid. uizatro for 'V a l enc i a, with his wife, in the last / 1 4 : °I- Pregnancy ; M G ara y f or Saragossa ; and ' igtier na, w i th hi s family, for Corunna. 11 M adame Pizarro was refused permission to Th ' e 1) !re, H er mother, who implored the cie dau ht ' 9 PY Pf the King, received an order to join fiee er i mmediately, and she set out at tvvo . " 1 1)e 16th. To ''Al if u n d erstood that some days previous ko "le 'dismi ssa l of these Ministers, they had bi: et " th e King t o di sm i ss M . M. E gu i a (NU ter ). NO, and L ozano d e T orres . Th e tat att:;::lo4twoni eves, contrived to extr i ca t e th e mselves, the table; upon their adversaries. 'te nd elld.44aktiq, hiePT. 20,-.--The report of an in nd tl inter view betw een t h e E mperor o f R uss i a 1 1 : li ng of Sax on y i s not con fi rmed. rri vec t ;1 4 ! 1' SEPT, Duke of Wellington fr'"palt!re Yest er d ay , and set out this morning FRAM A, ll . tria - 4 r9RT, skp i .„ 'br l IA) a nd the King 25.—The Emperor . of of Bavaria had an interview 1 4,1 3 : 20th '' Cl Ratishon, and went together to „ the Cathedral. t °4t a i .l444 " , SHP?. Atotrian Observer ner nia 41) artiel eo l enying, in common with other art ere to s, that the affairs of Germany 't h aPelle 4e. discussed 'at th e C ongress o f Ai x -l a - I • Th e ) r'irilartlent Was yesterday ° g4r ( l u IV • November, pur. 1;144 .ttt till th e 1 . 2 t. 1 1 of st 4 formally pro o „ 1 ` ) ( Ake O rder of the Panzes Re<xa we have already anoounced. 4t.,, 1 , 4 . - t helit i s i ll ' iti Vrti..!--Tlte f o ll ow i ng I•o.:-." ettriftli it i s n s t t . a : l- \4 1•1; "114 er4 e Glten4 2 Journat of the e hurl ,-• • her Majesty -...ail - 1 ‘leripany- affirm, t h at the pre.- 14414 ' •Zilt'ttitl on her august father to support :Na p4 i t6h, c,, art to remove Maria „„ he made at Aix-la-Chapelle, (1.:47faillio;°,11:: ;I::: elinalborites.suiitteditso added, his health, that and Count o o iN t l n i h t t . e r where : l a. , e ss Ivrit i til4r,'" 111, "memorial to this effect, and that .. `hue elevated views, ~„1 :11- t "I'M Q ti ll ti e t. Z." . l 'ltet to the Duke of ,. flichelien: it is puss' -'43's te II a ; ; 11-ISte rOv•ltoi s allowed .0 , t'st a ',. ' ' 't.4 politic to deprive 1.,. t ''e etl t t , ' • fetters,And ~,,,- IP ied i t , ,t Areal niii;ovtimes, Napoleon its, Bnonnparte of thniration and. Vliy. 4 ..oe,taidst of sufferings,. ex ci t e s 4 would not. 1) -less aPP7' and,without apparent-restraint, he.. : Iv Prd.. ° ' ss t ',at less dangerous in the political tense of li t ie he: ',te,turit4tell tike.JoUrnals both national and foreign, w 1 , t ile s 11 'ttithout Passion and meanness, ha*. ttle.setttiolent f • and gentretity,which nature itan trit . s o Justice „rn hatred. and hare . expressed stlf.i,, elt!.n souls ;that are.not-dgr4Ved lerest.4 bot ch t will ' " In ntul in our Last Page. The mosti i Iv ' ill /1 Ittlri C3ertnan Papers 'have arrived, , :i l li o c r l_i I lle I,4itnlele is a letter frfon Iron, which represents. a ib most N elie n i s l i l p ), . 14041i,11,0f the Spanish Patriots to be I-- ~.I__ greatest. ' the s.t et , e, and observes that the 114,.„,., ..3 vere entertained at Cadiz for lile liiiirit 'convoy, which had been ex rileLeivariti 1 , 4 i. cday for ' 8 'r. V ttv--,-„Etvr set out 0;1 rl peLtecl from lri %ll ' of France, where lie mealiiiiitro-frebnelianigh ek, a 4 g the wittier months, in thet.inheoleprewohich li:e 141( 'led from a chronic tough, r:( ) )t" t hilel l (I„ ' , when in this liti tr l'lng tbal. Sea3oll liii Y• Ile purposes it is said, 1,4 cottn r . • • ' trionin , Chronicle.) 0 ln the spill-lg.—% t . ,-' )1, Thiirs 'lay, t„ the ut DiCi r'ONStilitß'S deJettne ( .. returning to Chiswick, Iv it , ‘' tile Qrand Duke MictiAat., at •,..bal'ended by nearly one trn-tired fashionab .s le o s f . 1.186:le beautiful el.ephatit. which the Mariq'tnme b''lttliG's sent his Grac e from iildi", Was )w k,„lla about the Pleasure grounds by the keeper,gtire %Ifirct:ille over with him. The hand o' Ito; P.ertottned on the lawn. A the an- tilai ,Al' .1C0t..140a ov PHYsiciANs.---t __red. . 11 , , 1 eteetion 'f Officers at 4 ' , y , last, Dr La 1 • re-elected President; the -College, on %‘ b t ;' -iat o ., , Th.e . , t 1,,.14 "", —r, li ne , Registrar. . Ainslie A s_dßiiret ;. and 1-) than,eat i . .Dr. Nevmson, Dr. t Dr. La 'iv- ll'. were elected Censors ; am- and Ilan ison, and 'iv- iVi r. S t" no, Dr. Currey, Dr. flume, a ' te oittelect ati Cr, Commissioners tinder the Act i f or ell N "g Nlad-houses. Dr. Powell was te -eeteto ere sY to the Commission. 1)% Illalegte,t to be informed that "Y i. 1R alarttritig ro ress in the low() of fait '" tlihniliod subitrbs, thePre progress at present not les , s , Typhus fever 1 14,.41:Patieots of that disorder -vr, -("talGen.tietn. the Dispensary and Ili; n it heal of b tn of under charge tt , i, . 4 1, , Hi 4tecoee,-A,. besides wh om there are "t:et lers that dc, I . ' '' lication for the tt jirle t . qt oia. .1-istro not makeit bas, therefore, 4,litir)iii,iierioL4 iittitioq. I employ every pre- A li, 11 t hat in Y 'ecess,gtY o C„radication of be ccllll ease tvisi ay contribute to It i,,,qlitiity .r i ch` th reatens baneful effects to the 1,, \-;nioo. ertti 3 and we understand that ‘,.;1 t epc,,,.. 1 .I.ftee for Suppression of Fever, actuate e t! 4 vel th ".°4l the Medical Faculty, have r l C4 '''' . ..t e 41 11 to itOspital is •-indiVensabl Sin? NEWS. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 2.—Arrirea the .Brilliant• transport, BoTrilArtic, from Ceylon ATM the Cape of Good Hope, with troops ; left Ott Cape the 2th July ; spoke the brig Success, tot he Bra zil, and the Palmer, from Calcutta for Loudon. The J►►hn, and another transport, were to sail from the Cape of Good !lore for England about the 15th July. LIVERPOOL, OCT. I.—The Seaford), Cnossay, from Bombay for Liverpool, was at St. Helena about 4th August. The William Dawson, SCOTT, from 'Liverpool to Calcutta, passed th e C ti pe o f Good Hope on 13th June, with a fair wind. PLYMOUTH, OCT. I.—The Industry, DREW. 'lB days front Malaga for London, has put in here for provisions ; she will sail again tliis evening.- Sailed the Pitt, KING, front Jamaica for London. DEAL, Ocr. 2.----Came down front the River the Surrey, RAINE„ for New South Wales, with con vi cts , aw l remains in tie Downs with the Dolphin Dutch frigate. PENZANCE, SEPT. 30.--The Lord Callingwood, Fud g e, which suited 28th inst. for Ma laga, put had; the same haring eanied away her chain-plates. Sailed again this turning. SCILLY, SEPT. 25.—Came in the La Cierge Marie, from Antwerp 'to Lisbon, with loss of her bowsprit, head saili, and riggi n g: she must repa►r. Oc . r. I.—The King George, Gordon, from Leith to London, which put in here yesterday through stress of wets , ther and with loss of an anchor, sailed again this morning. 'The Phaeton frigate, Captain D►LLott, Will sail in a few days from Spithead, for Calcutta ) and return immediately to England. THE ARMY. The followine is said to be the amount of the approaching reductions :—The 94th, 95th, 96th, 97111, 98th, and 99th regiments ; the Ist, 2d, 3d., and 4th West India regiments, and the Royal Waggon Train—to be disbanded by the 24th of December. The African Corps, the West India and York Rangers, and Chasseurs, are to be kept up for culprits. The , regiments in India will be kept up to the establishment of 1000—those on other foreign stations to 608—.-and those at home to 450 Tank and file. These, with the re.. auctions in cavalry and artillery, will, it is said., put the army on the lowest possible Lime Esta. blisbroent. IRELAND. All the cavalry re. n itimnts are *Tanta to eight troops, except the Royal Horse Guards Blue, the Ist Dragoon Gturrits, Bth, 17th, 21u, 22d, 24th, and 25th Dragoons, who retain their nine, ten, awl twelve troops. Saturday the 4th, or Queen's Own Dragoon's, were reviewed by General 'Gordon in Cork—tWo troops from coot:try quarters had arrived in that city for the purpose. The Colonelcy of the 89th Regitnerit vacant by the death of General Carl Lindsay--:he Aro also 'Governor of 'Claremont, county of Tyrone. The 98th and 99th Regiments, the former from New Brunswick, acrd the latter from Halifax, lately arrived trans Chatham, vrtre ordered to be reduced on Tuesday last. NOTTINGHAM EXPLOSION. (PURT HER PA RTICUtI4IS.) The shock, which at first was conceived to be an earthquake, in a few minutes filled the streets with a terrified multitude running it; every direction. A thick smoke and strong smell of gunpowder, with fragments of paper flying about in the air, quickly spread fresh alarm. Some ran towards the Barracks, others to the Military Guard-house, and many, as if bereaved 'of reason, Tan about in wild dismay without 'knowing whi ther or for what object. At leogth the cry be , came general that an explosion of gunpowder had completely destroyed the Canal Company's ware house, in our neighbourhood, and that another explosion might be momentarily expected. The distress now became agonizing ; however, our fears in this respect were not verified, and I ven eered to direct my steps towards the scene of de structiom. All the adjoining streets were strew ed with glass, and the roofs of the , houses dread fully shattered. The greater part of the 'inhabitants had fled into the adjoining meadows, but even here the destructive effects of the explosion were most dis. tressing ; for, with numerous fragments of the ruined edifices, several mangled bodies were found there, wlrich had been carried across the canal by the violence Of tine concussion. this melancholy affair happened h at pre ' gent not well known. Various reports are in cir culation, but from all that f have been able to learn, I believe the following statement will be found pretty Correct :—A canal boat, with other merchandize, had 21 barrels of gunpowder, weighing about I cwt. each, on board. The pow der h a d imust been delivered at the warehouse, and the boat was still lying 'under• the archway over which the warehouse is built. Some of tilt gun powder had escaped through a crevice of one of the barrels iat carrying. A mats in the boat, who was heard to say he would have a flash of his own, took a hot coal and set . fire to the train, which quietly commie.oicated with the barrels, and in a moment this immense pile t . f buildings, four stories high, built in the most massive man ner, fun of corn and other merchandize, became a mass of ruins. The adjoining wharfs and build ings have suffered dreadfully, and the destruction its glass has been great, at a very considerable dis tance from the focus of explosion. Twelve bodies have already been found ; the wharf itself they dare not yet search into ; all they venture at present is, putting into sacks some of the corn, which lies in great quantities upon the wharf. Above one !mocked soldiers are employed upon t hi s work, while others are keeping guard. The engines are all drawn up in readiness for tear of fire ; in short the whole town is in a state of uneasy and anxious suspense not easily to be con ceived, and inspossible to be described. POETRY. tIYMN.—.WRITTES AT SEA. Ob Thou, who bidst these ocean-streams Their primal bounds and limits keep ; Who lay i Pst thy temple's starry beams Unshaken on the Mighty deep; Conduct ut - o'er the trackless waste That spurns the print of human feet, nut where thy presence may be traced In every wind and ware we meet And as these liquid plains we rove, Should stormy winth "resistless blow ) O sa.e us fromthe flash above! 0 spare ult froru the gulph below ! And in those soul-Appalling hours', When death tides high on every wave, Assist, oh ! Lord, our feeble powers, And save,--uten thou alone canst save Z And on those plains of early day, Where first the star-light was unfurl% That'Sbetl salvation from its ray, And splendour u s er a nighted world; Oh s ! shrond us from the scorching beam, That preys on life's diminished wing, From fever's wild delirious dream, The tiger's wrath, the serpent's sting. kat teach us,-- , =more than all the rest, To bow submissive to thy will, In all thy tender mercies blest; In all thy judgments, patient still! That thou, life's weary voyage past, IV favoring gales or tempests driven, Our stedfast barks may gain at last Their wished for port,--their Pail fit Heaven,' REGISTER OF FASHION. ARRIVALS. The Duiless of Devonshire, at . Warren's New Hofet, New street; Hon. Mr. Foster, and Captain and Mrs: Clifford, from Chiswick;at ditto; the Earl of Cassillis, at his house in Privy gardens, from , a tour; Lady Louisa Ann Stuart, at her 'Janie in Stotland-yard, from her seat, Pure Cottage, Hanti; Sir Geo. and Lady Anson, at Lord Anson's house, in St. James's• square, from their seat, Crogan, Wales; the Hon, Colonel Lygon, at the Earl of Beaucham?s house, in St. James's _square, from his seat, Farmington Lodge, Gloucestershire ; the Hon. G. and C. Cavendish, from their father's seat (Lord G. H. Cavendish), Eastbourne, Sus4x the Hon. Mrs. Dawson, at the Earl of Carhampton's house, in Bruton. street, Berkeley.square; Robert Peel, Esq. and family, at Blake's Mote; Jermyn-street, from their seat, near Man.; chester. DEPARTURES. The Earl cif Longford, on a tour ; Sir John and. Lady Cox Ilippitley, and Mr. and Miss Hippisley, from Warren's New Hotel, for their seat, -Easton-House, Sumersetshire ; Thu.: mas O'Grady, Esq. for Cheltembain, -front , Blake's Hotel ; Miss Stewart, from ditto, on a tour; Sir George Nitgent, Bart. for his seat in Buckinghamshire, from Reddish's Hotel, Jertnyii-street; Marquis and MarChioness of Taristock, for Brighton; Count and Countess Flnhault, 'for Edinburgh; Lord arid Lady James Stuart, for their seat near Glasgow; Lady Munck, for Bognor ; Sir Thomas Arland, Bart. for his seat, near Exeter; Lord Ossuiston,-on a visit to Lord Robert Spencer, at tis seat, near Midhurst. CHANGE'S. Vliel.arl and 'Countess of Lonsdale, at their seat in West moreland, front Itntlandshi re ; Viscount Hampden, from his seat, Glyude Hall, Sussex, for Hampden House, Berks ; Lord lienniker,' from Wurlington Hall, Suffolk, for his seat, Broadstairs, Kent ; Countess Pomfret, from Brighton to Ramsgate; Lord Henry Seymour, from Cowes, Isle of Wight for IVoodhridge, Suffolk. BATH A Rill VA LS.—Lf,rd Bruce, Lord M‘Donald, Lady But -1 et, Lady Morge.n, Admiral Sir A, Bertie, Sir It. Chester, Sir S. Cumming, Sir It. Grieves,,Admiral Sir W. arid Lady Har good, Si; I). North, Sir T. and Lady Stepney—Lierit.-General and Mrs. Leighton, Col. Ilarratt, Col. Cope, Col. Davy, 'Col. Wight, (apt. and Mrs. Buller, Capt. and Mrs. Coghlari, Capt. Ayers, Capt. Hawkins, Capt. Pope, Capt. Scheciield, Lieut. Ogilvie, Lieut.- K. Thomas. - CAMSTIDGE, OCT. a numerous Meeting of tire Corporation on Tuesday last (Michaelmas Day), the proposition fur the admission of 33 in habitants of this town to the freedom of the Bo rough, made at the preceding common-day, was confirmed unanimously, the ti center) who opposed the admission of non-residents voting for the election of the inhabitants of the town. The Mayor Elect ,(Sir -Jo:on Martlock) was sworn into his office. A dinner was afterwards given at the Town-hall, to upwards of 300 persons, among whom were, the Dnke of Rutland, Lord Robert Manners, the Vic- Chancellor, the Master of Do wn ing 'College, C. M. Cheere, Esq. F. Dickens, Esq. 'General Manners, one of the Representatives for the Borough, Colonel Jeafireson, Colonel Trench, Colonel Watson, Major Hyde, 'W. Sloane, El. J. Norman, Esq. several Gen tlemen of the University and County, and many of the principal inhabitants of the town. Numerous loyal and appropriate toasts and sentiments were drank, and the hilarity awl good humour of the evening were height ened by the vocal powers of Messrs. Bellamy anti Bennett, who gave many favourite songs in their usual style of excellence. A party of about fifty, including many of those Free men who have opposed some of the recent pro ceedings of the Corporation, and several of the principal inhabitants of the town, dined together at the Red Lion-into, on the same day, S. I'. Beales, Esq. in the Chair. The festivities of the even ing were kept up till a late hour. CORN EXCHANGE.—In consequence of our ports being shut against the importation of Wheat, the sales yesterday morning wete brisk, and; if any thing, rather dearer - than on Monday ; Oats, Barley, Pease, and Beans, were dull, at our last quoted prices. In other articles there is no al teration. On Wednesday evening Maurice Fant, of liougham, labourer, was accosted in Louth-mar ket by a well-dressed female, who - claimed rela tionship, it) company with a man whom she called her husband, when Fant invited him home, and having stopped all • night, departed early the next morning, after having broke open his son's box, and took away 201, 16s: frith which they got clear-uff.. THE THEAT-RE. COVENT-GARDEN,-_ young Lady, wholly new to the Stage, made her first appearance last night at this Theatre as Lucy Bertram, In the Opera of Guy Maunering. 'The young Lady is very short in stature, and embonpoint in form. Her face is very pleasing, and capable of varied expression. Her voice is powerful, extensive, and agreeable in tone, but does not seem to be sufficiently cultivated for the present implored state of public taste. Her delivery . of the dialogue was marked by good sense and feeling, and in repulSing the daiing gallantry of Glossin, the author of the ruin of her family and her self, she displayed a simple energy, which justly excited the applause of the numerous audience, who, indeed, filled the Theatre. She was encored in the 'simg of " Hash thee Babe,'' which she gave with feeling. Though she is not practised in Stage deportment, yet there was something in her manner that may be stiled ladp like, and indicated her connexion with respectable society. If we m'ay venture to descend to a com ment on female attire, we may Observe that the extreme length of her dress, Which more titan eon cealet! her feet; gave her a dratefish aspect. Per haps had her drest been shatter, her figure, though portly, would have appeerd to 'Much greater advantage. The amiable sort of ex pressintt which eharacterised her *hole men ner, evidently made a snare favourable impre.- sion upon the audience than perhaps she would have obtained - merely on the score of talents, and it is very honourable to the feelings of the audience that they felt so generous an interest in the fair Noviciate. Much allowenCe, indeeil, ought to be made for her in following the steps of so interest ing and so accomplished a linger as Miss STE PHENS. The other characteri in the Opera were, as usuel, well supported by LtiTust, ABBOTT, EMERV, BLAN , OHARD, 'I'OKELY, PY NE (who was encored in one o f hiS son g s ) , SisioteS and Mrs. si DAVENPORT. We must, hdwever, distinctly notice Mrs. YATES ) Who sustained the part of Meg Merrilies with great energy, and with some pa thetic touchet by no means inconsistent With the character, who is supposed to act t hrtiughout froth good-motives, in a Manner that was deeply in teresting: UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFOROi OcT. T. On the 14th ult. died, at Liandaff, of n typhus fever; aged 2), Mr. Holden Orruerod, relPOw of New College, in this University. This Gentle man obtained both the Undercgraduate Prizes this year, which he retired in the Theatre in June last. Yesterday the Rev. Robert Dickinson, M. A. Fellow of Queen's College, in this University, was instituted to the Rectory of Headley, Hants, on the presentation of the Provost and Fellows Of Queen's College. PaeveatuENTS.—Rev. W. Roberts,. Fellow (1 Eton College, has been elected Vice , Provust of that Society.—Rev. Mc. Bethel' his been elected a Fellow of Eton College.—The Rev. C. N. Mitchell, M.A. to the valuable Vicarage of Liao. gattOck Vibon Avell, in-the-diocese of Llandaff, on the presentation of Thomas Phillips, Esq. Llangattock- house, Monmouth.-The Rev. Henry' %oodeock,'D:-ll:•is' installed - in the prebend of Chatilstoke,:• in Salisbury Cathedral, void by top death•of Edward Tew, Clerk.—The Rev. Chris. topher Lipscomb, to the Vicarage of Sutton. Benger, Wilts, vacant by the death of the Rev. S. Savery. The fiord Bishop of Peterhorough held an Or.' dination in the . Cathedral ChurCh of Peterbo rough on Sunday se'nnight, when the following' Gentlemen were admitted into Holy Orders:— DEACONS. The Hon. F. J. ',Noel, B. A. of Trinity College, 'Oxford J()1111 Floyer Wickes, M. A. of Exeter College, Oxford ; Voting Seagrove, B. A. of Magdalen-hall, Oxford; Henry Leigh Bennett, 13. A. of Christ Church, Oxford; .Ins. NIonl; - house Knott, B. A. of Lincoln College, Oxford ; Edwor*.l Luard, B. A. cf St. John's College, Cambridge. PRIESTS. William John Lewis, A, of Jeana College, Oxford; Jawes b. A. of Balliul College : Ofurd. CANII3RIDGE, OCT. 2. Messrs. Henry Parr Hamilton, Jul'►ns Charles Hare, George Stevenson, John Philips Higtu3O, Charles Firench Bromhead, and Cannop Thirl wall, Bachelors of Arts, of Trinity College, were yesterday elected Fellows of that Society. At a Genet al Ordination holden by the Lord Bishop of Ely on S►inday last, the following Gen tlemen were ordained Deacons James Lowry, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge. Henry Grace Sperling, M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. Richard Walter, B.A. Catharine Hall, Cambridge. Charles J. Orman, B.A. Sidney Sussex ColleZe. Cambridze,. by letter diswissory from Lord Bishop of Norwich. William Gurney, B.A. of St. Edmund-Hall, Oxford, by letter dismi - ssory from Lord Bishop of London. lli •Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury held an Ordination at the Cathedral, on Sunday se'u night, when the following Gentlemen were ad mitted into Holy Orders : DEACON'S. Dan. lieneaec Finch - Ilatton, B.A. Christ College, Cam bridge. Gerrard Thos. Andrews, B. A. Triniq College, Cambridge. PR 1 - ESTS. Henry Kelson, B. A. Sidney Sussex College. Cambridge. Thos. Richard Brown, B. A. St. John's College, Cambridge, George Henry Hasher, B. A. Exeter College, Oxon. Wm. John Moore, B. A. St. John's College, Cambridge. Charles Nledlinrst, B. A. Corpus Christi College, Oxuu. Launcelut BeHas, B. A. queen's College, Oxon. Felix Laurent, 13. A. St. Alban's Hall, Oxon. Johnson SitupSon Myers, B. A. St. John's College, Carob. The second Anniversary Meeting of the Saffron- Walden Church Missionary AssOciation was lu-la on the 221 ultimo, in th`e•'Town Hall, at that place, which was crowded-to- excess on the occasion. Professor Palma 'was in the chair, supported by Minn( a dozen' Clergymen, who greatly interested the Meeting by their reports of the rapid progress of the Parent Institu tion, and their appeals -on behalf of those large portions of the He►►then and Mahomedan world to which the benevolent labours of the So ciety are peculiarly devoted'. The hinds of the Association were represented as bein ► ; in an improving state, and . a very liberal collection was made at tale doers 6f:the-